PPT-Nipissing’s ROMEO e-System

PreAuthorization for Faculty Travel Request Form Open Nipissing Universitys home page Click on the Research Tab Click the ROMEO logo You will be directed to the ROMEO Research Portal Log in page. An Introduction. While no one is sure when . Romeo and Juliet . was first performed, it is believed that it was 1594 or 1595.. Romeo and Juliet. was first printed around 1597.. The story of Romeo and Juliet was based on real lovers from . Act II, Scene . i. 1. How does . Mercutio. make fun of Romeo?. Mercutio. makes fun of Romeo for still being in love with Rosaline by making fun of Rosaline in crude ways.. 2. Where does Romeo go after the ball? Why do you think he goes there?. Love. Hatred. Revenge. Secrecy/ Lies. Friendship. Violence. Revenge. in . Romeo & Juliet. From ancient grudge break to new mutiny,. Where civil blood makes civil hands unclean. Prologue. If ever you disturb our streets again,. ROMEO. What . lady’s that which doth enrich . the hand. Of . yonder knight?. SERVER . I . know not, sir.. ROMEO. . O . she doth teach the torches to burn bright!. It . seems she hangs upon the cheek of night. By Erin . Salona. Act 5, Scene 1. Scene 1: . Set in Mantua on Wednesday morning.. Romeo happily thinks of a dream he had of Juliet and believe that good news is on the way.. In the dream: Juliet found him lying dead, but she kissed him, and breathed new life into his body.. Understand the representation of . love in the play.. Warm-up . – take down the quote and question.. “She hath forsworn to love; and in that vow. Do I live dead that live to tell it now”(Act1.1) (Romeo about Rosaline). Similes & Metaphors. Simile example:. Juliet:. My . bounty is as boundless as the . sea,. . / My . love as deep; the more I give to . thee,. . / The . more I have to give.. Metaphor example:. Lord Capulet: . What is the “ancient grudge”? . What is a “mutiny”? . How does it “break to new mutiny”? . Who are the two opposing sides and what are they like? . How do we know the two protagonists ultimate fate? . Heavenly – magical, goddess, majestic, biblical, divine, angelic, dreamy. Law – punishment, authority, forthright, justice, court, regulation, rules, commandment. Beauty – Mesmerising, enchantress, svelte, vanity, seductress, attractive/attraction, good-looking, handsome, alluring, broad, butch, vision, belle, breath-taking, enchanting,. Vocabulary. Definition. . Unrequited love. Love which. is felt by one person, but not returned. Patriarchy . Society dominated. by . males who. . rule. over females. . Masculinity. Traits relating to being stereotypically. ACT 1:1. NARRATOR- BACCA. SAMPSON – Oscar. GREGORY-Terrell*. ABRAM-Simmer*. CITIZENS- ALL. MONTAGUE- Stephanie. LADY MONTAGUE-Albi*. PRINCE- David. ROMEO-Mary Jane. BENVOLIO(13-19. )-Zareli*. BENVOLIO (21-25. ACT III, SCENE III. lines 29 - 53. Romeo. ‘. Tis torture, and not mercy: heaven is here, . Where Juliet lives; and every cat and dog . And little mouse, every unworthy thing, . Live here in heaven and may look on her; . Jeopardy. Act I. Act II. Act III. Act IV. Act V. $100. $100. $100. $100. $100. $200. $200. $200. $200. $200. $400. $400. $400. $400. $400. $800. $800. $800. $800. $800. Act I . for $100. The most fickle, impulsive, and overly dramatic character. Write a paragraph (6-8 sentences) in which you explain how Shakespeare’s use of imagery and/or diction (in Sonnet 18) suggests his attitude about the enduring power of poetry.. In other words: based on Sonnet 18, why does Shakespeare think poetry (the written word) is so important..